Effect of Vindictive Letter from ex spouse and their family/friends on N 400?

[simanonymous 0]

Hello,

I got my initial green card (conditional) through marriage to a USC. The marriage ended in divorce before 2 years and I applied for I 751 good faith marriage waiver which was approved. Now I am applying for Citizenship. I strongly suspect that my ex spouse might have written a vindictive letter to the USCIS after my permanent green card (10 years) was approved claiming I married for green card. I also suspect that my ex spouse might have asked their family and/or friends to also write a vindictive letter to the USCIS claiming the same. There is no justification behind such allegations. They are completely baseless since it was a real marriage and I had tons of proof for it with the I 751 waiver application.

My question is that at this point when my I 751 good faith marriage waiver is approved, will letter(s) from my ex spouse and/or their family and friends will lead to reopening of my I 751 waiver and lead to denial of my Citizenship and revocation of my permanent (10 year) green card? Should I be worried and reconsider whether I should apply for citizenship. Is the risk of denial worth the effort of applying for Citizenship in this case?

Has/is anyone been in same situation?

Please advise.

Thank You

[simanonymous 0]

Oh one more thing...

My ex spouse did accuse my of marriage fraud, lying and cheating on them (again on baseless grounds) in the emails we shared. When I applied for good faith marriage waiver I did send love emails and hate emails including the ones with the accusations of fraud to the USCIS and they approved my permanent green card.

I am not sure if this information is helpful for you to help me out here.

Thanks

[TBoneTX 43,019]

The preponderance of views here is that vindictive letters of this sort are pretty much dismissed as "sour grapes" by USCIS. If someone knows of an exception, it would be good to hear about it.

If you're ultra-concerned, you might set an InfoPass appointment and inquire.

[DC85 113]

you can submit a foia request to get everything in your file, however this will take from 6-12 months and it will put your pending cases on hold.

if you wanna just apply for citizenship right now, my advice take all the evidence you have about the good faith marriage with you to the interview. You will be asked why the marriage ended just tell them the truth. Don't volunteer with extra information if they didn't ask you, for example don't tell them if your ex send them about his claims of sham marriage, etc. Again, uscis is aware that sometime when the marriage fails the usc spouse will claim fraud marriage. However, they may give you some more scrutiny, so be prepared with evidence and counter proof of your ex claims.

Edited November 9, 2014 by DC85

[Buckyball 22]

You got the waiver, so I can't see any problems with your N-400.